davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22

AmoH- he men WHO are prominent
ngiif.1r in industrial lines are many
Who rs p!ici. Is ae sert that inventions,
AMI improvements IN machinery are
Responsible iur thc decrease in va .es
so much tail;ci ..uout nowadays. The
assertion a. j.. oi courre, easily di-proVed
by ,ht ar. th1t ~ comparison with
wage iu ,AcOlud4y, before machinery
came m;0 general Use, he wages of
mechanic, are higher in nc'o days OF
machines ui the ni-ne,t excellence
the il.inoi. tou'i'ai railruaI publishes
a record o. lorpmutne service for
hirJy years winch h;t- "a strong bear
jan. on t.l- POM. tccording 10 that
record. Mlllrti = q "a IN the Milling
n prii. the trimming cost Tor n mile hus
ifli.n fuIu -o.12 GENTS ~ lSjI 10
1858 ce4i.> ia l>a ). This reduction
nAS been r..ac.e.i wholly ny reductions
IuU imprO gneDt~ ia machinery. Bar
hc figures SHOW that the progress oi
invention mas, been e.cn more remark
able nan ,he e. h-lIrcs imply, because
lhr Waae- oi engineers AMI iirculch
h.;Ne r.ln ~ the same period irum
i'.l ceHt- 80 30. cents per Iii.c r3n.
in ! S1i che engineers anu urrnen H.
ceircd t'-ui per .'nt. oi totGi cost.
Ia ! 500 th' .iiLlaaCr- ant ilrctnrn r.
ce,ted lJ'uol peg cent. oi tot I cost.
ia 500 he e.-.nctra Hud uscmen r,-
cr.seH 2f.0Hl per rc.t. Ol .o..ii cpsl.
IN l-co ,h- ch-..vgrt ana iIte.aen re-
aeiNcd ij'12 pyr cent. oi total cost.
bauI-, ,u-, rua! OI pu-e tAeac figures,
adds pur CON cmpor.tfN. out II is new
et.ht.r-- trgr hat Improvement IN
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22
Effects Vi ihe Chat; soIth hosgo-.

.Ioh4 =t.liman. Who VA, conductors
oI the ft al tiiIn ~ 'hatswort went.
into tile wreck weighing lpi pounds
H. noH welsh l1l pounds, "a los, oi
l3 pound IN twenty days. lie i un-
fh'c 10 clt heartily. and has not
known p ai,!it % rt,iiul -lumbcr since
thy H,ci igns u hen hs doe. sheep his
"a .n.l.,.fs ar. broken hy visions OF the
wreck. ani ~ Imagination hc hears
E. 4. .a terrible cries %. tire wounded AMI
3. iu1 tilI hc wales, more worn and
a. - los th1n before. lieis noN taking
ma ni,iHi'ei vacation at III, expense
ri ''e road.
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22
JOHN WILKES B0JrH.
!: rsia with 0nr Of the Ne" Who cay
,us.d Him.

INDIAN EO~f trader IN Dakota. HE'S Il
tail. .troislt,. broad-.bouidere man
a. fgNear~. H. has dark complex
tion inclinedto be hoird. broad open
face. hi.h forehead. AMI hair a-
hlack asa pi,.e of canned coal. lie
talks well. and chats very entertain
in,Iy about hi, experience, mt the time
of the assa s.inl ion. lie told me the
story -. Booths cap4ure not loa-
ago.
said be. Twenty years ago, II does
not seem as many daV-. The scenes
OF hat time are photographed on my
memory. Twas slttim- IN lafayette
Park talking With brother officer
1t WIS my day OIL and was rejoicing
ms. ,,.,,l ia tb.t,, In pay. of tha.,,rin,s
Nv. r,...,,t,...,.s,rh, M,
sun i'' '''''H '''' ''r ~ ~ ''',''' ''e
first ilo~ers "ere ont III tn PARK. ana
tlle grass was III It's erecuest. Ny
friend and myself were talking to a
'"'i'''' ''''''' '''''' '''' "''',' >
mp ana GiN" lne " message. u was 70
report To tul. Baker Immediately.
Whom ,.a...h.i rof R,kr-'s La,l-
..,..,.+....r ,.,. ltr...t.,t tot,i., o.,
men ana proceed on the tfacN ol
Booth 30 Frederick 'urg. \ very
short lane af.er tli. hqd my detail
..t....,,, U,.li..
'"'l' INV "'''i" q" H'V"''''''''' NV
John ;. ide. ready to carry us to
Belle plninr. Here We Iii. the boat.
.,.d t,,i;.,., o+,. hon, ,.o ..r,..l
a'fo'H 4" 'l' htpp 'l''i'"'N ny ior1
Conway. \, the house 10y tneport we
uup-, ionci the peope. ami finally got
,l,...,, ,1,,i. tl,.+ tr,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,..,,..,
-,
u aelr.A "i h'tt 'i-71.'' On" "at'' iA-A
bad been me. here by three ol Nos
by IS mcn, B&m"i'i-f. hn"1esand iett,
Hud had eon" rlih them on . oar-
r"et = ana Rowing Green. The keep
er % the hou e told us sha' lac vas ac-
rnstomei TO guide people 20 lowing
Green, bul that je,t was in love with
he dhli2hfer o. thNerh Keeper mere.
and he had otrrci 20 -ui lc 'hcm, rs
he was goin- tiiti way. hirold was
u lr.eau Ol le s anl he told lie men
that l'no' Ia had Killed the President
and wanted 10 get on south. In
short time booth came up on his
crutch. II seems thai he had moi
been "i,h 'inroii ~ TIN. time. ana he
1cEno Vie7iee'' 20 i't@t ,ii'ii "i Mosbt
thti te "iS ihe tferflth' 4. 'aNSlh.
lhc parry iheh W'hi on toNif's bow
Ing Green.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
people.

AT the door of the residence of Mrs.
Beecher, there was hung in place OF the
usual Grape as an insignia of mourning,
a magnificent wreath of flowers, consist
ing ofred and white roses, with lilies of
the valley tied with white satin ribbon.
The soul repentant of its earthly short
comings wings its flight at death to Him
who is the immortal souls source of
being, The God of Heaven is more com
passionate, the ''blessed Word tells us,
than man can ever be. So, fearless, the
christian wife, places the flowers as a
token Of her faith, death is swallowed
up in Victory"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

A NEW notary public has been made
BY President Cleveland, and this notary
public appears in heperson OF Miss Sa-
rah H. Sampson, former clerk in the
Pension Bureau, a clerk whose faculty
tor affairs has commanded the good
salary (for awoman) offourteen hundred
dollars year. Miss Sampson will now
attest deeds, protest notes, and certify
agreements, for the District of Columbia.
amid "the nobleSt Romans of them all. y
In keeping with the period of to-day, we
are glad to affirm that this is Sampson
OF mental strength, else were this Samp-
son unable to cope with the Philistines
of politics, in the political center of our
country.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12


a NEW invention was Iateiv D......
at the Patent office by him, who p'b b,,a
up with the small fact Of tba . p'lSued
0ell' even Its inventor. This man If , nii
ute' yet level, ideas, has added : + 1I !.
repertoire of sound, the object ls.," - MS
rats" An elastic belt connset ,', n' l
the Puerile bell, though the band !, f ~.
tened on the other side Of tha w.,
"nen the wearer of this invention
strikes his chestnut bell, Toy rat nm,
across his breast and stops in view i
the individual whom he is tea,irr
Upon the body of this conspicuous .ra +
IS printed in white letters the wo,d
'rats. The patentee endeavored to ..
cure a patent upon the word-arl ORIGINAL
thought was it not? He did rot wish tbp
word to be lnfringed upon. But the ex.
amlner of patents affirmed that the word
belonged to the people at large and
could not be patented.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

LAST week our readers had the pleas
ure of perusing an original story by Mrs
Efie Huddlestone, entitled "Perils of the
English Language. " We present to-
day an acrostic by.a .lady.of the South,
whose non de plume of "Lex,' we hope
often to see in print.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

=. IHE organization, in this city, of the
hlngs Daughters, now numbers large
ana growing membership. In this issue
Oh our Journal, will be found the poem
,nat goes in leaAet form to every new
MEMBER and in another part of the
journal will be found a copy of leaflets
sent 10 the President OF the Association
nere' from the originator of the circles
IN America, Mrs. F. Bottame, of Wash
'"g'0n Place. New York City. No one
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER, ex-
plred at his Brooklyn residence, Tues
day morning, March 9th. Mr.. Beecher
was an original speaker, man OF ideas,
and OF independent thought. He had
loSened little from the mornings of
steadfast theology, yet he was sincere
believer in the dear Lords atonement
tor our sins, "Repent, believe, and thou
shalt be saved" This then is the pas
port to Heaven without which system
and methods are vain.
Mr.. Beecher possessed great COM
mand Of his audiences. yet he ampllfed
thought, and while he discoursed with
an enthusiasm, that resembled the fire
OF genus, he lacked the epigramatic
point through which genius thrills and
arouses thought in listener.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

p %ay NOW ~Si,i be E, a stranger in ~
religious women, wait 10 sss. Of dsepy
t d'npy as ws By kindly thought and ~e'
s K;, who wish to form cirsIs s A NJ
Kings Daughters, will adds. Of ae
Lucien Coy, care Third Nat;on sss , Mrs
Little Rock, Ark. -''''0nal Bank,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Moody and Shankey propose to erect
in Chicago building, to cost $4,000,
for the training OF Christian workers.
The money, given BY wealty Chicago
residents, has been nearly all secured
If the scheme works satisfactorily, they
propose to inaugurate the system IN
other large cities.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

The strip of territory extending along
the Mediterranean Sea, commencinga
Toulon, and on to Geneva, was greatly
shaken by All earthquake last week,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

The Northern Pacific Railroad IS
building a car which is intended to sup
ply heat, Illumination and pure water 10
the rest OF the train. The details are
kept from the public, but it is understood
that the car will contain storage COM
partments whence distribution VIII O'
made to the other cars.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

AS an outcome of the recent StflAF'
the transatlantic steamship companies
have taken steps toward discovering 5
how many of the New YORK pI!0' ., a." ars
not Knights of Labor. What facts G .a as
learned, it is said, will be used III : S4 y.
port of demand for the repeal o. '"'
compulsory pilotage law
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

recognition, and for help to carry on the
great works that are, and will be, for
years to come, sources of pride to the
American people.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Mrs. MARY BOOTH, the vigorous and
forcible writer, is soon to sail. for some
months vacation abroad. AS an editress
of skill in the selection OF topics, Miss
Boz tn has scarcely peer. Her articles
for Harper's Bazaar are gems of pithy
and pointed thought. While with re-
markable versatility this lady presents
subjects of infinite interest to her readers,
subjects that combine the worlds vivid
life of to-day, with the amusements, the
pastimes, and the busy occupation of
women in America and Europe.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
If we knew the baby fingers,

# we knew the baby fingers,
Pressed against the window pane,
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow
Never trouble us again
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow?
Would the prints of rosy fingers
Vex us then as they do now'
All those little ic9-cold fingers,
How they point our memories back
To the hasty words and actions
Strewn along our backward track!
How those little hands remind us,
AS in snowy grace they lie,
Not to scatter thorns-but roses
For our reaping by-and-by.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
CAPT. Jas. EADs expired at Nassau IN

CAPT JAS. EADs expired at Nassau in
the Bahamas, March 8. Thus has passed
away one of the worlds most forcibl4
characters, man who's, life almost from
infancy was perpetual struggle A
Itt.e apple seller in the streets ofSt.Louis
then steamboat clerk, then captain
OF diving bell boat. Later, an arcbi,
tect OF gunboats, always natural On i
neer and inventor. He struggled for
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

HE PRESIDENT being about to ap-
point the Interstate Commerce Com
missioners, will have every point of the
compass from which to draw the best
material ofstates. Why, may the LADIES
JOURNAL ask, is not some prominent
Arkansan placed upon the list of these
commissioners. We have excellent ma
terial. Though the difficult combination
must be sought lawyer and fnancier
yet both fnancier and lawyer are found
combined with the bes. judicial talent in
the fine ole State Of Arkansas.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Miss Title May Forney, the , y0a1 v
Forney, is now regular member 5. o. ['i
staff Of a Philadelphia society JV'
known as Leisure Hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-23

Waterbury 5-year-olZ a. th -Lypel t9eie
-7~~- r cU- ef II. ''s1t =
had raised TO his lips, with the remarz,
..AIamma believe the nliIkTnan has a soul
cow.D-Hartfori Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-23
ON THE COLD COAST.
A LANDING AT ACCRA IN SPITE OF
GRAVE DIFFICULTIES.

A Bit of West african Scenery-PuIIing
for the Shore in Native Surf BOat-A
Fight with Furious Waves-AshOre at
Last.
With our usual good luck we pass during
the night the only bit of scenery worth look
ing at on this part Of the cOast-viz., the high
land near Cape Coast castle, a seasonable,
although Elomentary, relief to the dreary
and mOnotOnous hideOusness of the low,
bristly. interminabIe jungle, which may be
best imagined by picturing to ones self a sec
ond hand hair brush several hundred miles
long But next morning some slight cOmpen-
satiOn awaits us in the bold, rocky bluff of
Winnebah, which thrusts forth its broad
black breast into the roaring sea as if defying
the white Tipped wrath Of the breakers that
come laundering against it, hinging their
great hills of foam mast high into the air,
while from amid the crags four small white
houses peer down into the bowling chaos be-
low like watching children, half pleased and
half frightened. An hour later two or three
long, sloping hills begin to loom through the
breaking mist and sudde.s!y. as if at the riS-
ing of curtain, the tim white houses of Ac-
era, and the ridge OF dalilrcd sandstone upon
which they stand, and tie tall featl3ery palms
that rise above them against the sky line, and
the curving yellow beach below with its ring of
glittering foam, and the wide green uplands
beyond; terminated by the rocky hcadlard
crowned with the low massive white walls Of
Christiansborg castle, all start into view at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-23
L.. G. SRESOVICH & CO..

Commission Merchants and Wholesale alars in
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;
manufacturers of Desiccated CocOanut Bananas
Lines, Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, Tahiti
oranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export speciality. Long ex-
perienee in shipping 80 China 1.lS-eai{a 1feNFog
Central America, Eastern States, eUc. Tropical
fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch HOnse. san Francisco, T. o. box 1888
Honolulu. h. l., p 0. box I20.
Alb, 10 and AZ Washington street, opposite Post
ONCE: 412, Ala and 5l6 Merchant street.
10 fehoa 6 SAN FRANCISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-23
BELL TELEPHONE So
p. O. BOX 8I5.

All work in my line faithfully done. Plans and
specifications msde Jobbing in all details done
at short notice. Good work and low charges is
my motto. 5S-dec5-S5
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28

7 ESSONS on the Banjo and Guitar.
- by an experienced lady teacher Ad-
dress u. O., Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

jay GOULD has just purchased little
plCt Of ground IN Louisiana that comprises
2Oc,O0O acres of slghlng pines.
ME a. VI. Serbia, the late bank exam
liner, was yesterday appointed cashier OF the
Shoe and Leather National Bank Of New
York.
THERE Is break in the line OF the
French Cable Company, between st. Pierre
and Brest, France, which may not be re-
paired for month.
IN THE case OF Abram S. Hewitt the ex-
pectations of the physicians have not been
realized, the eminent patient icing s'ill
confined to his room.
BosToN CoRBETT, the reputed slayer of
Wilkes Booth, is very poor In his old age,
and subslsts himself ms an assistant door
keeper In the Kansas Legislature.
1uE Oldest Of the monarchs Of Europe Is
the Emperor Of Germany, at 50; Victoria is
Gi; the Emperor OF Austria, 90; the King
Of Italy, ~, and Alexander Of Russia, Al.
Mr., IlowElI's new story, which s begun
in Hupo for February, opens with llar-
ward commencement ball. 1t Is entitled
"Aprll Hopes aud impresses the reader
fayorably.
The JOINT ESTATE Of the late Governor
Coburn OF Maine and his brother, Philander,
is estimated at fully Si,0JO,O0O, which is
much better than the executors expected to
realize on 1t.
GENERAL SIMON CAMERON of Pennsyl-
vanla sailed from New York yesterday for
the Bermudas, accompanied by several
members OF the family OF Mr.. Wu. X.
Trayeis, whose illness is said TO be critical.
"IN one respect, at least, the President is
q good Christian. lie takes more JOY in one
Republican who has repente1 and become q
Mugwump than ninety and nine Democrats
who have never gone astray. - llenry
Nalterson.
GroRGE DE Haven, local passenger agent
Of TIC Pennsylvania Railroad In Baltimore,
has resigned TO accept the position Of assist
ant general passenger agent of the Erie
Railroad from February /, with head quar-
tiers at New York.
THE following line is from James Russell
Lowulrs poem In the February .iLlUHic :
''Whencey WHITTIER? Wherefore How {?
WhchY WIS p Tennyson will have to
| lock to his laurels If Lowell keeps W this
sort of thing Pittsburg Chronicle.
SAYS John lIoey, vice-prcsident of the
Adoms Express Company: GLOW the In
terstatc Commerce bill is to affect the car
rying trade and carriers dou't know. It
| is like the Scheswig- llolstein difficulty,
which no one understands aud is tinanswer-
able. doubt II there Is n business man to-
| doy who can express an opinion on IT,"
A damsel who knew how to knit,
For hours with her needle would ksit.
And the stockings she knitted
Were handsome, and Knitted
Without ever wrinkling kbit
Il Boston Courier.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
Ant'nyitaIize,, Issue,

EDITOR CRITIC: With true feminine i'm.
pulse the woman suffragsts have come to
demand a privilege for women without
knowing whether they want 1t or not The
ballot is a measure Of regulation; priyi-
lege with conditions attached aud not
right. The question has passed beyond
the stage Of rillcule, only because IL
has passed beyond the stage Of novelty, but
until large proportion Of the number of
adult women, or perhaps, until a majority
asks It, discussion is premature.
II is the old, old question Of the rabbit pie:
"First catch your rabbit;n or the one Of
sauce, debated between cook and turkey!
"With what sauce, my dear turkey, will
you he eatenln To which the African bird
replied' 81 have not asked to be eaten at
all, Mr., Cook
When the twelve millions Of women "rIse
up In their might aud ask that tue con
ditlons attached TO the privilege Of voting
be diminished then will the issue be living
one SELAu.
Washington, Jan. -.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
THE SONG OF THE FLIRr.

With feet quite weary and worn,
with aytiids heavy and rel,
woman rorlinul on lllrunm chair
Wien -hr ought TO have been im bed.
BIch rich, Hrl!
In her low upckeI six admired.
Bur slill, wiihl voice Of dulOYpus pitch
shunltIcre1, I'm O%iuIly tired.'
Dance dance dance
TIL your lead begins % swim;
Dance dance dance
And whirl with II horrible vim.
lt'- oh, TO be a girl
lwould teach them lesson Of wit,
For Whcn they get into this mailenmg Whrl
They never know when 10 quit
Oh girls, with mothers dear,
Oh Young and giddy wives
II is not slippers yuu are wearing ont
when you're spending such gldiy lyesi
But you're wasting away your brains.
70 your mothers and husbands hurt,
And you'll find that never BIT remains
-lGrp.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
How Towns Grow Up in Kansas.


\ valued correspondent OF The Critic,
who was long a resident of New York, but
finally concluded to take Horace Greeley's
advice to 90 West and grow up with the
country, writes us glowing description of
the Bear Creek Valley In Southwestern
Kansas, where he proposes to locate. The
future metropolis Of this section has been
ubTistened Euipll, aud Is not far from the
centre Of what was formerly Grant County,
hut now attached 70 Hamilton. "The build.
ing of a town in the West he says, sis en-
tirely different from what II Is In the East,
as here We start first with a paper to boom
the location, and then start IN with building
aud pOpulatlng; while East we must first
have the population and buildings. The
building up Of a town OF Que to TWO thou
sand inhabitants Is often accomplished
here IN few months, while In the
Enst II would take more than that number
Of years. Two years ago all this portion OF
Southwestern Kansas was nolbi0g but
wilderness, peopled only by the coyote,
antelope and other wild animate, but now
the settler has made his appearance, aud
The Great American Desert blossoms ms
the rOsG, Every quarter section OF Govern
mint land In this portion Of tue country has
been filed upon, and mostly rs hone,teals,
| by actual settlers, who have CONE to remain
aud lave gone to work In earnest. As to
| railroads, we are on direct line with the
| wichita and Western, now belug surveyed
| through our county, and arc certain Of 80.
| curing station. Besides thls the Montana,
| Syracuse and Texas, which aims to run
| fIom Montana to the cattle fields Of Texas,
| having an outlet at Galveston for shipping
| 10 European ports, proposes 10 make En-
| field point on their line. Our town Is in
| tie midst Of a ibickly settled, fertile and
| prosperous country, and the town company
| If Organized under the laws Of this State,
win u, II, YUuugman as president: L. w,
| Richardson, yice-presideut and Edwin
Lawrence, secretary aud treasurer
4 woman with high hat 10 as bad as
L Ii NulIl a Lin hnnl
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
Not 10 BE Hurried.

one day Beauregard, with several lesser
ligh,s, came upon sentinel who had taken
bis gun to pieces and was grcasing lock,
stock and barrel. The great general looked
like thunder cloud; but neither his flash
Ing uniform nor the scOwl on his face had
any effect on the sentinel, who quietly
proceeded to rub piece Of his qua.
"Sayh remarked AN officer, that's Beau
regard there, he's q sort Of general"
"All right sald the unablehed sentinel,
III he'll wait till get this gun together IN
give hlrn sort ol lasIlute '-I Atlanta Con-
Etitutidn.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
II wAsuISGToN,s Magic Cream or

ID wAsiiiNGTOS's Magic Cream or
out on face or body cured. Moth pImpes,
Wrinkles, Black Heads, Vulgar Richness,
and n clear complexion insured to all who
use II. Perfectly harmless. Testimonials on
application. Sold hy all druggists. SOC. and
9 ucr box, Sent tn any address.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28

The sixteen U. S. Senators who voted
for Woman Suffrage are now known by the
ladies as "Sweet sixteen.n All, there, you
giddY bows
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28

Q6O CAPITAL.-Advertis Wishes
pCO TO sell ont her business to lady with
the above captal chance to make good liv-
ing. Call at a9i o st Nv.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28

tHNHE OAKS,' Gaithersburg, Nd,
j the largest combined fruit honey,
poultry and fancy stock farm In the world.
order direct shipments. Grant Parish, sole
proprietor. WM. HENRY. Manager.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28

COLUMBIA SHIRT CO., Harry g.
" Towers, manager, are now opening at
No. i419 N Y ave full line of one OF the best
selected stocks Of gents furnishing goods In
the city. A speciality In line dress shirts
ready-made and to order
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
WANTED. ..MiSCELlANEOu

w ANTED-Cop of Appieton's Cy-
w clopedla; must be cheap for cash.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-28
THOMAS j. FISHER b CO.,
1924 II street northwest,

EOR REST-A First-CIass Boarding
Il house or I'd class hotel, complete; fitted
up with store and basement suitable for
oyster or eating-house; ranges, hot and cold
water in all stories; gas In all the rooms;
bathroom and watcr.closet; IL rooms not
including basement; this Is iirst'class busi-
square from Navy-Yard gate, 3 squares from
Anacosta Bridge, corner Eighth and X sts
g. Apply TO Weller 81 Repetti, No. 3?i Pa ave
Sc, or TO j. l. Hall, No. 400 13th st W; good
indnccment TO the right party.